All tag results for ceasars palace

Uh oh! It sounds like Rod Stewart's Hot Legs could end up costing him BIG time!

The classic rocker has found himself in a bit of legal trouble as he's being sued by a fan who claims the Maggie May kicked a soccer ball right into his face during a live show!!

That's right! Mostafa Kashe must've had some pretty great seats at one of Rod's shows at Ceasars Palace in Las Vegas back in 2012, because he says he was hit so hard by the soccer ball that it actually broke his nose!

Muhammad Ali may have just turned 70-years-old, but he can still attract plenty of ladies!

Kate Upton and the rest of the beautiful models featured in the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue continued their press tour on Thursday and stopped by Ceasars Palace in Las Vegas to pay tribute to the legendary boxer.

For any Rod Stewart fans who haven't been to Las Vegas yet, the iconic musician is giving you another reason to make the trip.

Starting August 24th, he'll begin a two-year residency at Ceasars Palace's Colosseum where he'll be performing Rod Stewart: The Hits. In a recent interview, he shared his excitement for the nightly show, saying:

"This is something I've always wanted to do. Vegas may have had a cheesy air, but I've always loved it. I like to call Caesars Palace 'Caesar salad.' "

Considering Rod just had a baby boy with his wife, Penny Lancaster, it is still close enough to his El Lay home to spend more time with them, while still making money, as he explained:

"I get to fly in, do a great 90-minute show, and get home. It's a tremendous way to make a shilling."

Are U excited at the opportunity to see Rod Stewart at performing his greatest hits 5-nights a week in Las Vegas?

In July, father John McCain was diagnosed with stage 4 glioblastoma, an aggressive form of brain cancer, which also claimed Beau's life.

When the 33-year-old began crying, the politician went over and consoled her, adding:

"There is hope... And if anybody can make it, your dad [can]."

Biden is also optimistic about "breakthroughs that are occurring now," regarding potential treatment options and cures.

"There's a lot of things happening. Any of you who have somebody who is diagnosed with gliobastoma, which is about as bad as it gets, there's breakthroughs that are occurring now... And it can happen tomorrow."